123
123
Jan 11, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 123
favorite 0
quote 0
let me take this opportunity to thank the woodrow wilson center the pam pam pan american development foundation for host today. it's with good pleasure i accept the invitation to be here today to discuss haiti with such an effort, and to present to you the government strategy to spur economic development. as you are all aware, over 200,000 people die during the earthquake. close to two million people instantly become displaced. over 80 percent of the school in port-au-prince, haiti's happen -- capital was destroyed including many universities. the government of haiti lost a quarter of its work force in port-au-prince alone. over 60% of buildings, government buildings were destroyed including key ministries. three years later, i'm pleased to say that significant progress has been made, significant progress is being made to ensure that haiti moves in the right distribution. .. we're living in tents, and camps, in public places surrounding communities. today, i'm pleased to say with 1.5 million of these people have been relocated. gradually, public places in haiti are being vacated. the
let me take this opportunity to thank the woodrow wilson center the pam pam pan american development foundation for host today. it's with good pleasure i accept the invitation to be here today to discuss haiti with such an effort, and to present to you the government strategy to spur economic development. as you are all aware, over 200,000 people die during the earthquake. close to two million people instantly become displaced. over 80 percent of the school in port-au-prince, haiti's happen --...
73
73
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
by
CNN
tv
eye 73
favorite 0
quote 0
wilson center and joins me from washington. the killing of ambassador stephens and the attack on the consulate be the lasting memory of hillary clinton's tenure? >> i don't think so. it's an emotional trauma for a secretary of state whose job and performance, frankly, has been pretty flawless over the course of the last four years. but, look, chris stephens and the others were extraordinary americans and had to preside over the destruction of a consulate and the death of the first city ambassador since 1988 is traumatic. and i think it showed up this previous week in some of her responses to the questions in the hearings. >> yeah. and on that, i mean, the fact that she said, you know, it doesn't matter whether it was just some guys out to kill americans or if it was al qaeda at work or there was a protest. will that come back to haunt err hz things get more political if she does run for office? >> it was a strong emotional response, which is completely understandable, particularly in a very partisan washington. but, look, the r
wilson center and joins me from washington. the killing of ambassador stephens and the attack on the consulate be the lasting memory of hillary clinton's tenure? >> i don't think so. it's an emotional trauma for a secretary of state whose job and performance, frankly, has been pretty flawless over the course of the last four years. but, look, chris stephens and the others were extraordinary americans and had to preside over the destruction of a consulate and the death of the first city...
265
265
Jan 31, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 265
favorite 0
quote 0
number one, the worst of all time, woodrow wilson. why? >> woodrow wilson. emnot listen to anyone in his cabinet, let alone any of the republicans. it's so frustrated his secretary of state that he quit. the only person wilson would listen to was his kind of confidante, colonel edward house, who wasn't really a colonel. avenues kentucky colonel, that kind of reminds you of president obama with valerie jarrett, kind of the only person he really takes advice from. >> eric: you say fdr was a bad listener, too. surprising, no? >> fdr is kind of on the fence. fdr would listen to people, but tended to be the last person in the room whose advice he took. lewis douglas, the budget director would say, we got to balance the budget and roosevelt would say, that's great. let's raise tax. and then someone would say we got to put more people to work and roosevelt would say, that's great. let's raise taxes. >> eric: thank you very much, sir. coming up on the rundown, symbol of american freedom found shocked, burned and unable to fly. but now that bald eagle right there has
number one, the worst of all time, woodrow wilson. why? >> woodrow wilson. emnot listen to anyone in his cabinet, let alone any of the republicans. it's so frustrated his secretary of state that he quit. the only person wilson would listen to was his kind of confidante, colonel edward house, who wasn't really a colonel. avenues kentucky colonel, that kind of reminds you of president obama with valerie jarrett, kind of the only person he really takes advice from. >> eric: you say fdr...
68
68
Jan 4, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
should we practice the politics of woodrow wilson, or princeton's class of 1879? or the politics of james madison, of the class of 1771? what, you may be wondering, has this to do with our topic today, the role of something agent, religion, in something very modern, the american policy. the crux of the difference between the madisonian and the wilsonian approach to politics is the concept of natural rights. as a draw for you my picture of the rivalry between these princetonians, i recall the story of the teacher who asked her class at eight year olds to draw a picture of whatever each of them chose it and as they drew, sheesh -- she circulated among the desks pausing at the desk of little sally, she asked, are what are you drawing a picture? sally says i am drawing a picture of god. the teacher said, well, sally, no one knows what god looks like. to which sally replied, they will in a minute. [laughter] in 30 minutes or so you'll have a picture of my theory of the role of religion in american politics. i will begin by noting three perhaps pertinent peculiarities a
should we practice the politics of woodrow wilson, or princeton's class of 1879? or the politics of james madison, of the class of 1771? what, you may be wondering, has this to do with our topic today, the role of something agent, religion, in something very modern, the american policy. the crux of the difference between the madisonian and the wilsonian approach to politics is the concept of natural rights. as a draw for you my picture of the rivalry between these princetonians, i recall the...
807
807
tv
eye 807
favorite 0
quote 2
woodrow wilson's second, women were included 52 years later. harry truman's 1949 inaugural was the first on television and in 1997, americans could watch the swearing in online for the first time of bill clinton. tweet me your political questions to @gstephanopoulos plus greta is going to answer your questions for this week's web extra. thanks for spending your sunday with us. check out "world news" with david muir and don't forget that "nightline" has a new starting tuesday, 12:35 a.m. i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." >> in the news this sunday. there could be sharks hockey again. nice on an early morning deal between the players and the owners. and a 22-year-old man is dead of a crashing into a light pole in the south bay. all right. louddy conditions over san francisco with some light rain falling over some of our neighborhoods. i'll let you know when you can
woodrow wilson's second, women were included 52 years later. harry truman's 1949 inaugural was the first on television and in 1997, americans could watch the swearing in online for the first time of bill clinton. tweet me your political questions to @gstephanopoulos plus greta is going to answer your questions for this week's web extra. thanks for spending your sunday with us. check out "world news" with david muir and don't forget that "nightline" has a new starting...
80
80
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 80
favorite 0
quote 0
yeah, hi. >> allison, an mp at the woodrow wilson center here. i have come here from a few years of work on development, primarily in countries where women are just not participating in the public sphere at all. so first in the coming of this work, i think i have two different sermons engaging. i come back from a very value that a professor country and perspective being a woman, so it's hard to engage in the first phase of secondly i'm not sure about the role international development should or can play to change those dynamics. so it shouldn't necessarily be imposed from the outside. if we move beyond those two major dilemmas. my question for you i think is how can international development actually kickstart the role of women in the public sphere in some of these countries? thinking about afghanistan and jordan, beyond the token participation or whatever when they've traditionally been marginalized and not have any meaning overall in society? >> that's a big question. one of the good news things they've than i think a lot by people who do this
yeah, hi. >> allison, an mp at the woodrow wilson center here. i have come here from a few years of work on development, primarily in countries where women are just not participating in the public sphere at all. so first in the coming of this work, i think i have two different sermons engaging. i come back from a very value that a professor country and perspective being a woman, so it's hard to engage in the first phase of secondly i'm not sure about the role international development...
150
150
Jan 17, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 150
favorite 0
quote 0
wilson. the progressive tradition basically says the constitution gives the government unlimited power. it can do whatever time demand and we know what is better for people than they know for themselves. witness obamacare. we will tell your doctor what medications and procedures to prescribe and give your doctor a laptop and make the doctor record on a laptop would you say to her and she says you and we have access to that information. that is why one of the executive orders yesterday federal law to prohibit doctors from asking patients about guns. who is the doctor for asking you whether you know have a gun? tell the doctor to take a hike of the ask you that but the executive order yesterday that said there is nothing to prohibit will be followed one day if the sentence stopped by an executive order that does your doctor shall ask you about your gun. the whole purpose of the second amendment is to enable people to protect themselves when the police can't or won't and to establish a residue o
wilson. the progressive tradition basically says the constitution gives the government unlimited power. it can do whatever time demand and we know what is better for people than they know for themselves. witness obamacare. we will tell your doctor what medications and procedures to prescribe and give your doctor a laptop and make the doctor record on a laptop would you say to her and she says you and we have access to that information. that is why one of the executive orders yesterday federal...
126
126
Jan 30, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
when woodrow wilson borrowed 30 billion dollars to fund world war i, we have yet to pay that back. we're still paying interest on that 1917, 30 billion dollars borrowing. that's the way the government operates. great grandchildren will still be paying interest out there. stuart: you are confusing our debt with the federal reserve's books. they've got 3 trillion dollars on the balance sheet at the moment. >> if the federal reserve is buying bonds from the treasury, how is the federal government going to pay that back? stuart: hold on a second, judge. >> something happened? stuart: no, no. nicole, can we at this point say that the blackberry introduction of the blackberry 10 is a flop? >> you know what? be careful. don't call it a flop so fast. you can say buy on the rumors sell on the news. right? why don't you wait and see what all the experts, the technology experts say? you could say blackberry, the stock, that's their new name now fizzled. it is down 5.5%. when it had been up 5% earlier today. stuart: it is a fizzle. nicole: fizzle, drop, not a good day. stuart: to answer the ju
when woodrow wilson borrowed 30 billion dollars to fund world war i, we have yet to pay that back. we're still paying interest on that 1917, 30 billion dollars borrowing. that's the way the government operates. great grandchildren will still be paying interest out there. stuart: you are confusing our debt with the federal reserve's books. they've got 3 trillion dollars on the balance sheet at the moment. >> if the federal reserve is buying bonds from the treasury, how is the federal...
89
89
Jan 27, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
woodrow wilson. president obama the third to win in 2009. less than a year in office. jimmy carter won post presidenciy in 2002. so, former president bill clinton would follow him in that respect. neither would be a win. either for the secretary clinton or former president, should we move beyond political leaders? >> not necessarily. i think the issue here is that political leaders are the ones that have the most impact on global policy. particularly, peace policy. so i think that there -- it's going to be hard to get away from political leaders, especially the secretary of state, the most powerful country in the world who takes our formal. >> mike, i don't have time for you to respond, mike. >> gandhi and mlk. gandhi and martin luther king jr. not political leaders. >> thank you both for joining us. we'll be right back. [ female announcer ] your smile. like other precious things that start off white, it yellows over time. fact is, when it comes to your smile, if you're not whitening, you're yellowing. crest 3d white whitestrips go below the enamel surface to whiten as
woodrow wilson. president obama the third to win in 2009. less than a year in office. jimmy carter won post presidenciy in 2002. so, former president bill clinton would follow him in that respect. neither would be a win. either for the secretary clinton or former president, should we move beyond political leaders? >> not necessarily. i think the issue here is that political leaders are the ones that have the most impact on global policy. particularly, peace policy. so i think that there...
212
212
Jan 22, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 212
favorite 0
quote 0
speeches by famous people and by world leaders and woodrow wilson is buried here. he is the only president who is buried here. and it took nearly 100 years to complete construction of the building. it is one of the largest cathedrals in the world, a lot of people don't realize that. also a big tourist attraction here in washington, d.c., and a maintain stay of the nation's spiritual awareness. today one of the most important events of the inauguration will take place here in just a few hours. martha: it sure will, steve. get inside. it is freezing out there. we're told it is 20 degrees but feels like five degrees outside. thus the hat and chilly voice and we thank you very much, steve centanni for that coverage. boy, oh, boy. bill: with all due respect to our colleague --. martha: we were lucky. we were outside not too bad. bill: steve was running to make the live report on that moment and that the reason --. martha: he can't breathe because it is freezing cold. bill: hang in there, steve. you only have 10 more hours to go. new warning from defense secretary panett
speeches by famous people and by world leaders and woodrow wilson is buried here. he is the only president who is buried here. and it took nearly 100 years to complete construction of the building. it is one of the largest cathedrals in the world, a lot of people don't realize that. also a big tourist attraction here in washington, d.c., and a maintain stay of the nation's spiritual awareness. today one of the most important events of the inauguration will take place here in just a few hours....
WHUT (Howard University Television)
107
107
Jan 21, 2013
01/13
by
WHUT
tv
eye 107
favorite 0
quote 0
actually the speech that it reminded me -- the most of was woodrow wilson inauguration in 1913. we are celebrating that anniversary as well, the 100th anniversary. in part because the issues are similar, climbed change now, environmental issues and taxation in banking. but the idea that people can't do certain things on their own and we need to come together. >> david? >> let me defend myself. let me attack richard. margaret thatcher gets a bad rap for that. that was -- >> that was -- >> i've always thought she got a bad rap. of who is paying tax bills that speech was first on liberalism i do think it was the most unapologetically liberal speech we've heard barack obama give. it was tracing american history saying that he faced to our ideals we have to change and we have to change in a collective direction. we have to guarantee equal income for women for the same work, he mentioned gay rights, mentioned climate change, he mentioned preserving medicare social security. i thought it was pretty much laying down quite liberal agenda, there was none of the bipartisan, transpartisan s
actually the speech that it reminded me -- the most of was woodrow wilson inauguration in 1913. we are celebrating that anniversary as well, the 100th anniversary. in part because the issues are similar, climbed change now, environmental issues and taxation in banking. but the idea that people can't do certain things on their own and we need to come together. >> david? >> let me defend myself. let me attack richard. margaret thatcher gets a bad rap for that. that was -- >>...
313
313
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 313
favorite 0
quote 0
every single president from woodrow wilson to barack obama recognizes that only the congress can authorize debt. >>gretchen: oftentimes people put out a trial balloon to see how the public reacts to it. do you think there was anything to do with nancy pelosi saying that on behalf of the president or just her idea? >> i can't get into mrs. pelosi's head. the statement was disingenuous, not grounded in history and betrays the purpose of the constitution. >>gretchen: you don't think it will happen? >> it's not going to happen. think about people loaning money to the federal government. they would be hesitant to do so without a promise by the congress to pay it back. why the congress? the constitutes says only the congress can raise money and pay debts. and mrs. pelosi should know that. >>gretchen: you would know what the constitution says. judge, great to see you. happy new year. >> happy new year to you. welcome back. >>gretchen: next, eat your way to a stress-free life. dr. samadi is here to spill the beans. he sold out to al jazeera. what did al gore do with the first meeting with the netw
every single president from woodrow wilson to barack obama recognizes that only the congress can authorize debt. >>gretchen: oftentimes people put out a trial balloon to see how the public reacts to it. do you think there was anything to do with nancy pelosi saying that on behalf of the president or just her idea? >> i can't get into mrs. pelosi's head. the statement was disingenuous, not grounded in history and betrays the purpose of the constitution. >>gretchen: you don't...
171
171
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 171
favorite 0
quote 0
wilson international center for scholars, jane harman. jane, good to have you on the show with us this morning as well. >> thank you, mika. >> let's get right to it. that was quite something yesterday on capitol hill. today hillary clinton will introduce john kerry at his confirmation hearing to replace her as secretary of state. the session is expected to take on a much different tone than the tough questioning she faced yesterday about the deadly attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi. take a look at what happened. >> when you're in these positions, the last thing you want to do is interfere with any other process going on. >> i realize that's a good excuse. >> number two -- well, no, it's the fact. we have no doubt they were terrorists, militants, they attacked us, they killed our people. but what was going on and why they were doing what they were doing -- >> no, no, no. >> -- is still -- >> again, we were misled that there were supposedly protests and then something sprang out of that, an assault sprang out of that, and that was ea
wilson international center for scholars, jane harman. jane, good to have you on the show with us this morning as well. >> thank you, mika. >> let's get right to it. that was quite something yesterday on capitol hill. today hillary clinton will introduce john kerry at his confirmation hearing to replace her as secretary of state. the session is expected to take on a much different tone than the tough questioning she faced yesterday about the deadly attack on the u.s. consulate in...
138
138
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 138
favorite 0
quote 0
-- woodrow wilson who introduced segregation into the government's and maintained a general aura as a liberal and an internationalist. but he gave impetus by praising the birth of a nation for a screening in the white house, and profound missed remember men of the civil-rights era. we're 50 years after that, in january, 1963, a memoir to this issue growing out of the work that i did on dr. king. it is a human story that began before the 100th anniversary of the effective date of the emancipation proclamation on his first visit to see the kennedys. dr. king was hoping to get the new frontier with all of this new energy to end segregation in housing with the stroke of a pen. he came up for his first private meeting and was dismayed to find the agenda for the meetings with the staff was all about his own staff and allegations traceable to j. edgar hoover that he had too many subversives on his staff and he had to get rid of them before any kind of alliance could be discussed. this is a very complex dance, more about control than anything else. you have almost ceded control over your ag
-- woodrow wilson who introduced segregation into the government's and maintained a general aura as a liberal and an internationalist. but he gave impetus by praising the birth of a nation for a screening in the white house, and profound missed remember men of the civil-rights era. we're 50 years after that, in january, 1963, a memoir to this issue growing out of the work that i did on dr. king. it is a human story that began before the 100th anniversary of the effective date of the...
182
182
Jan 21, 2013
01/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 182
favorite 0
quote 0
wilson. tap was a republican, wilson was the democrat. they were competing as to who is going to be more progressive. president taft wanted federal charting the list chartering of a national corporations for which we still have today. they are chartered and permissive jurisdictions. the streets were seething with workers organizing, rallying. immigrants were demonstrating for justice. the women's movement was putting. for the women's suffrage. the women were leading the consumer movement. it is complete night and day. of course, eugene debs was running. he got the equivalent of 5 million votes today. he was talking to audiences an open air fields up to 200,000 people, workers with their families. fast-forward to 2012. it is like desolation. it is a advocation. it is apathy. it is to choice is between wall street choice won and lost rejoice too. two choices between your voice -- your version of empire. those bailing out corporate crooks, refusing to put in full medicare for all, which would sa
wilson. tap was a republican, wilson was the democrat. they were competing as to who is going to be more progressive. president taft wanted federal charting the list chartering of a national corporations for which we still have today. they are chartered and permissive jurisdictions. the streets were seething with workers organizing, rallying. immigrants were demonstrating for justice. the women's movement was putting. for the women's suffrage. the women were leading the consumer movement. it is...
87
87
Jan 15, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
it come to washington, i think stroke, at the invitation of woodrow wilson to explore bringing businesslike approaches to government. after his service was over, -- [inaudible] >> republican coming to work for democrats in a nonpartisan way. not bipartisan but nonpartisan. and part of his vision was to combine this is practices with first rate analytics and world-class scholars, like martin and darrell and bruce been with us today, elaine. to create policies that could have real-world impacts for problems that were important to our country. and i think, you think about what we did today, we serve mr. brookings mission quite well. the first panel explored a business and government can work together at the local level on advanced manufacturing to address our unemployment crisis and restored middle-class jobs in the country. the second panel look at the fiscal situation, talked about how a nonpartisan group of business people has come together, to put pressure on our politicians to do the right thing, restore confidence, create conditions under which our economy can grow. and this most recent
it come to washington, i think stroke, at the invitation of woodrow wilson to explore bringing businesslike approaches to government. after his service was over, -- [inaudible] >> republican coming to work for democrats in a nonpartisan way. not bipartisan but nonpartisan. and part of his vision was to combine this is practices with first rate analytics and world-class scholars, like martin and darrell and bruce been with us today, elaine. to create policies that could have real-world...
612
612
Jan 21, 2013
01/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 612
favorite 0
quote 0
wilson's first year in 1913 in the white house, because he has driven a serious agenda, he has driven people into a serious opposition and it's not unhealthy and neither, by the way, is gridlock. gridlock is an american achievement. most people in the world live under governments they wish were capable of gridlock and, inning father, the american system presupposes a lot of concurrent majorities in the house with its own constituencies, a majority in the senate with different electoral rita ships and constituents and a presidential majority and if challenged in its constitutionality a majority of five in the supreme court. lots of majorities in play. it's slow, it's difficult and it's supposed to be. >> all right, george, we thank you and i want to ask you, david remnick, now about the toasts that were given to the president. i was struck by joe biden talking about the president not being afraid and i know you wrote about that too. when he came in, he's just not scared and that he said basically at least he'd be the least erratic and said to everybody coming in, i don't have big highs
wilson's first year in 1913 in the white house, because he has driven a serious agenda, he has driven people into a serious opposition and it's not unhealthy and neither, by the way, is gridlock. gridlock is an american achievement. most people in the world live under governments they wish were capable of gridlock and, inning father, the american system presupposes a lot of concurrent majorities in the house with its own constituencies, a majority in the senate with different electoral rita...